Scientific Production on the Social Economy: A Review of Worldwide Research

Ruano, Antonio José Macías; Milán-García, Juan; Rumí, María Esther Marruecos; Valenciano, Jaime de Pablo

doi:10.1007/s11266-021-00361-7

Cited by 11 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 45 publications

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“…Bibliometric analysis is a type of quantitative research that uses mathematical and statistical techniques (Uribe et al, 2019) and allows to evaluate the production of scientific and technical literature (Sancho, 1990;Osareh, 1996) providing quantitative information (on scientific production) and qualitative (on the impact of this production) (Velasco et al, 2012), at various levels, such as countries, authors, journals, institutions (Macías et al, 2021). This is a widely used methodology that allows knowing the characteristics of scientific production in terms of size, growth and distribution of scientific documents and also allows knowing the groups of users and authors of these documents, as well as their content (Bordons and Zulveta, 1999;González de Dios et al, 1997;Velasco et al, 2012).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

2022

Eur. Account. Manag. Rev.

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Customer satisfaction has been gaining the attention of researchers hoping to develop a model that integrates different constructs to achieve the satisfaction that leads to customer loyalty. Under the sharing economy paradigm, satisfaction is vital to the development of this disruptive business model. Trust between the consumer and the supplier allows its collaboration, and digital platforms connect the consumer with the supplier by creating a framework of trust around transactions. Producer satisfaction is as important as consumer satisfaction; however, it has not had the necessary attention-hence the need and motivation to develop a two-way review system. Based on the American Customer Satisfaction Index, we propose a cause-effect model for the consumer and supplier, connected by the common trust construct. Based on the literature review and choice of relevant publications, we define a conceptual model that will allow the development of a two-way satisfaction model to serve as a contribution to future satisfaction studies in the sharing economy.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

2022

Eur. Account. Manag. Rev.

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“…Research on the evolution of the concept of social economy is conducted by Macías Ruano et al (Macías Ruano et al, 2021) using a bibliometric analysis with WoS and Scopus as sources.…”

Section: The Evolution Of the Social Economy Conceptmentioning

confidence: 99%

New Model for Quantifying the Impact of the Social Economy on Water Resources’ Sustainability

Georgescu,

Ionescu,

Antohi

et al. 2024

Preprint

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The importance of sustainable use of water sources in the context of social economy development is a topic of real interest in the context of current regional and global challenges. The main objective of this study is to analyse the disparity of correlations between sector-specific social economy indicators and their impact on water sources at EU27 level. The used methods are meta-analysis, followed by the substantiation of working hypotheses based on this, database design for modelling, use of correlational and econometric statistical methods. The novelty of this approach is the definition and validation of a new model, on the basis of which we formulate viable public policy proposals to support the evolution of the green social economy. The present study is characterised by its complexity (very large number of statistical variables analysed) and dynamic approach. The main conclusion of the research is that even with sustained efforts on environmental protection, the European social economy's even oscillating results tend to cover environmental objectives even at the risk of exceeding budget allocations in the field.

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“…Schoenefeld (2021) used bibliometric analysis to examine the ways academic authors frame nonstate actors working to shape public policy. Others examined the state of specific nonprofit research areas, including nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) in international development (Brass et al, 2018), nonprofit revenue diversification/concentration and financial capacity (Lu et al, 2019), nonprofit collaboration (Gazley & Guo, 2020), and the social economy (Macías Ruano et al, 2021). Three pieces tracked trends in scholarship over time, including Coule and colleagues (2022) (critical nonprofit scholarship), Evans (2022) (gender inclusion based on research subject and authorship), and Kang et al (2022) (trends in research topics over the publication history of NVSQ) .…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Disciplinary Contributions to Nonprofit Studies: A 20-Year Empirical Mapping of Journals Publishing Nonprofit Research and Journal Citations by Nonprofit Scholars

LePere-Schloop

Nesbit

2022

Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly

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In celebration of Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly’s 50th anniversary, we present a bibliometric analysis of nonprofit research published between 1999 and 2019, within and outside of three core nonprofit journals— NVSQ, NML, and Voluntas. We seek to understand which journals, across scientific domains and social science disciplines, inform nonprofit research in one of three ways, by (a) publishing articles, (b) citing the three core journals, or being cited in these core journals. We found that nonprofit research published in economics and social sciences journals has kept pace with a large increase in indexed research. Meanwhile, though the core nonprofit journals robustly cite and are increasingly cited by business and management and public administration journals, they are less engaged with other social science disciplines. We discuss ways that the core journals could increase their visibility and penetration into these other disciplines and highlight perspectives potentially missing from the core journals.

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Scientific Production on the Social Economy: A Review of Worldwide Research

Cited by 11 publications

References 45 publications

Untitled

Untitled

New Model for Quantifying the Impact of the Social Economy on Water Resources’ Sustainability

Disciplinary Contributions to Nonprofit Studies: A 20-Year Empirical Mapping of Journals Publishing Nonprofit Research and Journal Citations by Nonprofit Scholars

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